NEWARK 11.24.2017
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Countdown NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON John Woomer, a member of White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, helps load Thanksgiving meal bags into a social parking signs worker’s car on Tuesday evening. intended to A helping hand Turkey Trot help drivers Several groups pitch in to help those in need this Thanksgiving draws 600 Signs provide real-time By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] count of open spaces 45th-annual race Hundreds of Newarkers had a celebrates Thanksgiving By JOSH SHANNON happier Thanksgiving this year [email protected] because of a number of volunteer Pg. 5 projects that collected and distrib- The days of pulling into a Main Street uted turkeys and other food this parking lot and crossing your fingers that week. COMMUNITY a space is available will soon be a thing of “It’s about service and giving the past. back,” Richard Williams Sr. said This week, the city’s parking division in- as he helped hand out turkeys stalled countdown signs at both entrances outside Brookside Elementary to Lot 1, behind the Main Street Galleria. School on Saturday morning. “The The solar-powered signs provide a real- service we do is the rent we pay to time count of the number of open spaces live on this earth.” in the lot. Williams and a number of other “It will allow the customer to be con- volunteers handed out approxi- fident when they enter the parking lot mately 200 turkeys as part of a that there will be spaces available,” Park- philanthropic effort started by ing Administrator Marvin Howard said. Kimberton natives Mark Hendrix A decade “We’re trying to put a better environment and Jermaine Earl in 2003. out there for our parkers.” Their project started small, dis- The signs, which have been in the works tributing 40 turkeys to Kimberton of service for more than a year, are being tested in residents in need. Over the years, Lot 1 only. If they work as expected, the that effort has grown in scale and Newark nonprofit makes city will install similar signs at each en- expanded to include Brookside and trance of the other two pay-to-park lots, other surrounding neighborhoods. big impact in Kenya SUBMITTED PHOTO Pg. 3 See SIGNS See HELP Staff members and students from Christina Early Education Center pose with Page 10 Page 10 food donations that went to help families at the school. CLEANUP HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING • WWW.ENHANCEDHVAC.COM Local Dependable Brookside Professional targets graffiti Avai $ 00 Volunteers repaint fence to 25 OFF send message to taggers $ 00 Pg. 9 79 2 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 The week ahead
Christmas Bazaar: Today through Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, at Iron Hill Science Center, 1115 Robert Melson Lane. Featuring locally made jewelry, paintings, wooden pieces and more. For info, call 302-368-5703. Small Business Saturday: All day Saturday, in downtown Newark. Many downtown merchants will offer special deals. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the first 200 people to visit the Newark Parking Office (second floor of the Main Street Galleria) can purchase a $50 DNP gift card and get a $20 gift card for free. Parking is free all day. NHS all-class reunion: Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m., at Newark Country Club, 300 W. Main St. All Newark High School alumni are welcome. $15 admission includes light fare. Cash bar. History museum event: Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., at the Newark History Museum, 429 S. College Ave. (under the railroad bridge). The Newark History Museum will be open for one last day before closing for the season. Musicians will perform from 3 to 4 p.m. Free. City council meeting: Monday, 7 p.m., at city hall, 220 S. Main St. Council will con- sider a contract for lobbying services, ratification of a union contract, a path forward for evaluating development projects and a proposal to increase the pay grades of certain management employees. Winterfest: Friday, Dec. 1, 6 to 8 p.m., on the Academy Lawn. Annual event features a Christmas tree lighting, music, roasted chestnuts and an ice-carving demonstration. Free. Reindeer Run: Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m., at the Aetna fire station on Academy Street. The 5K utilizes downtown Newark, the University of Delaware campus and the James F. Hall NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Trail and raises money for Special Olympics Delaware. $25. Register at www.sode.org. Charanjeet Minhas, of the Delaware Sikh Awareness Coalition, speaks at an interfaith Thanksgiving For more events, visit newarkpostonline.com/calendar. To submit listings, go online or email service on Tuesday. [email protected]. Information runs in the print edition as space is available. Together in thanks By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] More than 100 Newarkers from numerous religions gathered Tuesday evening to give thanks. St. Thomas’s Episcopal Church hosted the annual interfaith Thanksgiving service, which each year rotates between different churches in the area. The interfaith service was first held in 1989 and became an annual event beginning in NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON 1992. Lisa Morgan and Iona Muscella browse a display of ornaments at Heart and Home last year Nearly a dozen clergy on Small Business Saturday. members representing dif- ferent faiths and denomina- tions spoke at Tuesday’s service. “This is truly a sacred mo- ment,” Sheikh Abdel Hadi, of the Islamic Society of Delaware, said as he noted how nice it is to see people NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON BLUE HEN of various faiths come to- The Rev. Emma Horn, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian gether. “This is the true Church of Newark, said it is important to engage with people of CARWASH meaning of Thanksgiving.” different faiths. During the service, The Rev. Emma Horn, associate versation. She added that “Keep making spaces to pastor of the First Presby- most people worship with hear each other’s stories,” HAPPY terian Church of Newark, people who look like them Horn said. “Make spaces for asked those gathered to and have similar beliefs, so these conversations. That’s THANKSGIVING! turn to the person next to it’s important to take time to what we’re called to do as a But I’m them and have a brief con- reach out to others. family of faith.” Not A urkey HODGSON CRAFT FAIR Saturday,December 2nd 9:00 -4:00 Hodgson Vocational-Techical High School
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Consider how many times, and how many ways, you will use wa- ter before leaving the house for the day. Now imagine the closest water source is several miles away, and you must walk three hours to get there. It’s a mental task Newark native Joyce Tannian invites locals to do when trying to explain the work she does as founder of a nonprofit that brings water to communities in southern Kenya. “It’s hard for people to imagine that water can be such a serious issue, so you have to continuously meet people and bring it to life to people,” Tannian said. And it’s a challenge Tannian has been meeting for the past 10 years. Her charity, Water is Life Kenya, recently celebrated its 10th anni- SUBMITTED PHOTO versary with a gala earlier month. Joyce Tannian (left) poses for a photo with members of Namayiana Women’s Group, who create some of the beaded handicrafts sold by Water is Life Kenya, Tannian’s journey started a few while in Kenya this summer. years before that, when she was living in New York City and wit- ing – and since then Water is Life tor and Kenyan field manager. Communities that Water is Life Looking forward to the next 10 nessed the Sept. 11 terrorist at- Kenya’s 16 major water projects Tannian estimates the nonprofit Kenya aids continue to be involved years, Tannian said her goal is for tacks. The experience made her have brought water to nearly has a donor base of between 700 with the nonprofit, Tannian said. all the people in Water is Life Ke- question what she could be doing 50,000 people, Tannian said. and 800 people, 40 to 50 dedicated In 2011, the nonprofit added the nya communities to have strong to make the world a more positive Looking back, Tannian said she volunteers and a cash budget of Livestock as Business project to resource management skills, place. had no idea where the idea would $200,000. train and grant microloans to orga- hopefully protecting them from “What if more people used take her or the work involved in That work and money goes into nized trading cooperatives. future devastating droughts. She their life’s energy to help others? organizing a water project. She assessing a community’s needs, Another arm of the nonprofit imagines the nonprofit may also What would the world be like?” spends several months each year digging wells and mentoring buys beaded handiwork from be able to someday serve other Tannian, who is a trained singer, in Kenya, but must regularly re- leaders to manage the resulting Kenyan women, giving them an- parts of Kenya. asked. “And all you can do is start turn to Newark, where the non- water supply. Beyond the water other source of income, Tannian Having seen how bringing water with your own self, right? So that’s profit has an office at 314 E. Main projects, by bringing in resourc- said. From now through Dec. 16, to a community can help in many what I decided to do.” St. Tannian will return to Kenya in es and freeing up a community’s the Water is Life Kenya office will ways, Tannian said she thinks She traveled to Kenya as a vol- January and then be back in New- time, Water is Life Kenya also host a Holiday Warehouse Sale there are more layers that can be unteer in 2006, and learned of the ark in April for the annual Water helps community literacy, opens – Fridays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and added to Water is Life Kenya’s mis- need for clean, accessible water in Walk at the Newark Reservoir. up business opportunities and im- Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – with sion. rural communities. A year later, Only in recent years did the proves hygiene. purchases supporting the Kenyan “Instead of doing something ad- she founded the nonprofit – which nonprofit add staff members in “Clean water transforms com- artists behind the purses, jewelry ditional,” Tannian said, “I would gets its name from a Kenyan say- the form of a U.S. program direc- munities,” Tannian said. and decorations. like to do something deeper.”
The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 10
ACROSS 45 Fingerpaints 19 Doctrine 1 Chess soldiers 47 “Oklahoma!” actress 21 Massachusetts cape 6 Leary’s drug Jones 22 Mess up 9 ___ de mer 49 Embedded spies 24 Calendar abbr. 12 Concur 52 Bit of advice 26 Greenhouse sprayer 13 Jurist Lance 53 Capote nickname 28 Not as good 14 Lupino of film 54 1899 fighters 30 Low isle 15 Bizarre 55 Mimic 32 Garnishing sprig 16 Upscale British car 56 Weir 33 Notable time 18 Fight furiously 57 To date 34 Farm female 20 Robust 36 “Delicious!” 21 Animation frame DOWN 38 Bob Marley, for one 23 Homer’s neighbor 1 Dog’s foot 39 Square 24 Gold digger? 2 Bio stat 40 Marsh bird 25 Utah city 3 Chicago’s ___ Field 42 Ballroom dance 27 “It’s ___ never!” 4 Infamous emperor 45 Antitoxins 29 Theatrical fog source 5 Auto style 46 Aussie hoppers 31 Without a contract 6 Primitive urge 48 British “Inc.” 35 Nymph pursuer 7 Editor’s “keep it” 50 Before 37 Poi base 8 Mafia boss 51 Former flier 38 Out of practice 9 La Scala city 41 Enterprise letters 10 “Skyfall” singer 43 Cold and damp 11 Tier 44 Writer Rice 17 Desire for drink 4 POLICE BLOTTER CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 Newark woman sentenced to four years for embezzlement scheme By JOSH SHANNON accounting at a financial services com- chines at a casino, according to court [email protected] pany in Newark, Czap made nearly 500 documents. They also used casinos to unauthorized transfers from the com- launder money. A Newark woman will spend the next pany’s accounts into her personal bank Earlier this year, her husband, Mat- four years in federal prison after embez- account, according to court records, thew Czap, was sentenced to a year in zling more than $6 million from her em- which do not identify the company. prison for his role in the crimes. ployer to support her gambling habit. She disguised these transactions, “Ms. Czap’s four-year prison sentence Roberta Czap, 67, was sentenced last ranging from $1,000 to $38,527, as pay- should serve as a warning to others week after pleading guilty earlier this ments to corporate health insurance or contemplating similar crimes that such year to one count of wire fraud, one payments to corporate marketers and conduct will eventually catch up with count of money laundering, and one altered the company’s ledger to further you and you will be held accountable,” count of making false statements on tax conceal her actions. David C. Weiss, acting United States at- returns. She and her husband spent nearly $3 torney for the District of Delaware, said Police believe these men stole from the GameStop in While working as the vice president of million on tables games and slot ma- in a prepared statement. Suburban Plaza.
Police seek men who Department. While review- Police seek Man charged with 4th stole from GameStop ing the tape, the employees help identifying DUI after striking pole noticed that the man and an Police are searching for accomplice also stole two College Square in motel parking lot two men who stole items baseball caps. shoplifter An intoxicated man who alleg- from a video game store in The stolen items are worth Police are searching edly was acting disorderly at a Suburban Plaza earlier this a total of $115. for a man who stole Newark motel and then crashed month. Police released surveil- $250 worth of merchan- his truck into a pole outside has A customer at GameStop lance images of the two dise from a grocery been charged with his fourth reported seeing a man take thieves but did not provide store in College Square count of DUI, police said. a game controller off the detailed descriptions. Shopping Center last Police were called to the Red shelf at around noon on Nov. Anyone with information week. Roof Inn, 1119 S. College Ave., just 7, and employees confirmed about the identities of the The theft happened after 2:30 p.m. Sunday after motel that report by looking at sur- suspects should contact Det. at 10:15 p.m. Nov. 11 employees reported a drunk man veillance footage, according Taras Gerasimov at 302-366- at the Acme, according acting disorderly in the lobby be- to Lt. Fred Nelson, a spokes- 7100 ext. 3474 or TGera- to Sgt. Gerald Bryda, cause he was upset that his room man for the Newark Police [email protected] . a spokesman for the wasn’t ready, according to Sgt. Newark Police Depart- Gerald Bryda, a spokesman for ment. The man entered the Newark Police Department. Vandal damages “After reviewing sur- the store and stole The man then left the motel and Newark church’s van veillance footage, a small, several boxes of Crest sped away in his pickup truck, dark-colored pickup truck Whitestrips. striking a pole and and flower pot, The Newark Police De- is seen stopping several Bryda released a sur- Bryda said. Officers arrived and partment is seeking the different times on the veillance photo of the found the man and his damaged public’s help identifying shoulder of Barksdale man and asked for the trunk in the parking lot of the the person who smashed Road near the van, and public’s help identify- nearby Friendly’s restaurant. the window of a van be- staying idle for approxi- ing him. No detailed de- The driver, identified as Henry longing to a Barksdale mately one minute,” Bryda scription was provided. B. Smith, 53, of Port Deposit, Md., Road church last week. said. “The van then drives Anyone with infor- had a bottle of vodka in his back The incident happened off.” mation about the iden- pocket, Bryda said. sometime between the No description of the sus- tity of the shoplifter is Smith was charged with fourth- morning of Nov. 15 and the pect is available. asked to contact Mas- offense DUI, criminal mischief, morning of Nov. 16 outside Anyone with information ter Cpl. Jay Conover at open container of alcohol and fail- Pilgrim Baptist Church, on this vehicle is asked to 302-366-7100 ext. 3443 ure to report a collision. He was said Sgt. Gerald Bryda, a contact Officer Alex Whitt or jconover@newark. Police believe this man stole $250 worth of Crest Whitestrips released after posting $2,000 se- spokesman for the Newark at 302-366-7100 ext. 3483 or de.us. from the Acme in College Square. cured bail. Police Department. [email protected].
Letters to the Editor The Newark Post welcomes letters to the editor from our readers. Letters must include the writer’s name, address and telephone number. The phone number will not be published; it is for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit or reject all letters and each NEWARK POST submission has a 400-word limit. The opinions expressed in letters and submissions are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Newark Post All rights reserved. Please email letters to [email protected] with “Letter to the Editor” in www.newarkpostonline.com the subject line. Letters may also be mailed, faxed, or dropped off in person at our office (see below for details). Serving Newark since 1910 All other submissions [email protected] Connect with us: DELIVERY SERVICES 302-737-0923 • [email protected] Phone 302-737-0724 • Fax 302-737-9019 The Newark Post is published every Friday, except holidays, Management Editorial Advertising at 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 by APG Media of Chesapeake, LLC. President: David Fike Editor: Advertising Manager: For further details about APG, go to www.chespub.com. dfi[email protected] Josh Shannon Lisa Minto [email protected] Follow us on: [email protected] 443-239-1598 Facebook Twitter Publisher: Maria Foglio 443-907-8437 Newark Post @NWK Post [email protected] | 443-245-5045 Classifieds Deadlines Executive Editor: [email protected] Retail and legal advertising: Wednesday, 9 a.m. 1-800-220-1230 Classified advertising: Wednesday, 5 p.m. Regional Plant & Production Director: Mike Bowen Jake Owens Editorial submissions: Monday, 5 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Obituaries: Tuesday, noon Legal / Public Notices 443-239-1617 [email protected] Members: MDDC Press Assoc., Inland Press Assoc., LMNA, & AFCP Regional IT & Pagination Director: David Alltop 1-877-659-2190 [email protected] Periodicals postage paid at Easton, MD 21601 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Newark Post, Obituaries Regional HR Director: Tom Cloutier 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921. [email protected] [email protected] 1-877-242-1110 NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 5 Hundreds run in annual Turkey Trot races By JOSH SHANNON Turkey Trot is the second- [email protected] oldest consecutively-run race in the state and raises More than 600 people, money to give assistance to some wearing colorful tur- kids who would otherwise key hats and other Thanks- be unable to participate giving-related costumes, in activities and programs participated in the Turkey through Newark Parks and Trot 5K and 10K races on Recreation Department. Saturday morning. Iddriss Iddriss, 19, of The races, organized by Middletown, won the 5K for the Newark Parks and Rec- the third-straight year, while reation Department, began Evan Massa, 19, of Wilming- at Handloff Park and snaked ton placed first in the 10K. through the neighborhoods Leah-Kate Lounsbury, 30, of Ashley Whitte, of Bear, waves as she heads down Barksdale in northwestern Newark. Newark, was the top female Road at the start of the Turkey Trot 5K on Saturday morning. Now in its 45th year, the finisher in both races. Matthew Curtis Porter, of West Grove, Pa., runs the Turkey Trot wearing a pumpkin pie hat.
NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOSH SHANNON Jennifer Sheets, of Townsend, and Marie Gerrish, of Wilmington, Runners head down Barksdale Road at the start of the Turkey Trot 5K on Saturday morning. run the Turkey Trot 5K wearing festive outfits. Church Directory
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[email protected] “They can be part of all activities and practices,” she He’s still in elementary said, adding that some teams school, but 7-year-old Trace will invite their youngster to Coudon has signed a letter end of season celebrations of intent with the Univer- and award ceremonies. The sity of Delaware to become contract lasts two years. an honorary member of the “Then they will have a tennis team through a pro- graduation and celebrate gram called Team IMPACT. the accomplishments the The Rising Sun, Md., child had made with Team second-grader didn’t say IMPACT,” she said. “But much but was all smiles as that’s not to say the relation- he wrote his name on the ship has to end.” papers at the Bob Carpen- After the ink was dry on ter Center on Nov. 16 along the letters, Montana handed with Pablo Montana, coach Trace his own tennis racket, of the team. a team hat and a team shirt “We’re signing a star re- with COUDON printed cruit to our team today,” across the shoulders. Montana said as he intro- “They gave him his own duced the youngster at a locker in the locker room press conference. “We’re and they played Wiffle ball thrilled to have Trace as with him for two hours,” part of our team. He has Heather said. earned a spot through all his Six months into this re- hard work.” lationship Team IMPACT Team IMPACT connects will check in with the Cou- children with life threaten- dons, the UD team and the ing or chronic illnesses to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JANE BELLMYER medical people in charge of college teams. The nonprofit Trace Coudon signs a letter of intent to play tennis for the University of Delaware in a ceremony held last week at the Bob Trace’s care, Augsburger based in Quincy, Mass., has Carpenter Center. The second grader was connected through Team IMPACT, a nonprofit that brings together children with said. Other Team IMPACT 1,300 kids enrolled across critical or chronic illness and collegiate athletes. participants report success the United States according and she expects the same to Ellen Augsburger, rela- nity colleges, universities,” ented and agitated. Some- said Trace is still getting ac- calming and secure pres- for Trace. tionship manager. she said, adding that it is up times it would take days to climated, and Hulu has not ence during and afterward. “They’ll see a huge dif- “We work on a referral ba- to the school and the coach- recover. yet gone to classes with him. Montana said tennis sea- ference,” she said, and that sis with families, through a ing staff. Over the summer he got “The school is really ex- son would begin in the the kids usually gain more social worker or child coun- Trace has a rare form of Hulu, a yellow Labrador cited to have her,” Coudon spring. In the meantime, he self confidence and build selor,” Augsburger said. epilepsy called autosomal retriever mix. The family said. Hulu has accompanied and the team hang out with relationships with the play- Once the child is enrolled, dominant nocturnal frontal raised $15,000 two years ago Trace to several after-school Trace, teaching him about ers and coaches. “These Team IMPACT searches lobe epilepsy, which strikes to obtain the service dog activities and did well, she their game while he schools are changes that medicine for a college either near the at night. When he was 3, through 4 Paws for Ability. added. them on Wiffle ball. couldn’t do.” home or the place where the Trace began having clusters Heather Coudon, Trace’s Hulu’s job is to alert the “They are amazing,” Cou- The one downside to this child receives treatment. of seizures in the middle of mother, said the two con- family when Trace will have don said of the young men is that Trace can’t play tennis “We do work with commu- the night and become disori- tinue to train and bond. She a seizure and to provide a and women on the UD team. for the Blue and Gold when “He asks when he’s coming he finishes high school. back.” “It does affect his NCAA Whenever Trace works eligibility at that university,” out the with UD team, a par- Augsburger said, adding that ent is present. His interac- does not negate his eligibility tion is based on his physical, to play for another school, or emotional and mental abili- a different sport at UD. FIND TrTHEue Yo u atSU
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This time at St. Fran- back in 2012. versity. cis University (Pa.). “I was at a point of finding the end The Delaware Track and Field And then, in 1984 at the age of “The new head coach that I of one career and starting another,” Hall of Fame has officially become 24, Thomson became the young- worked under [at Clemson] was Thomson reflected. “The time was a family affair for the Thomson est cross country/track and field young and raw,” he explained. “As right.” family. head coach in the country when a result, I had a strong desire to That first year back in town, Gordon Thomson joined his fa- he was hired by Loyola University- lead my own program again. When Thomson became an assistant boys ther Bill, mother Anne, and sister Chicago. the Saint Francis position opened, cross country coach under current Carol as a member of the Hall of “Building the teams at Loyola I hopped on it because [the town] coach Mike Mooney and then took Fame during an induction ceremo- while recruiting kids from the had much of the same country at- over the girls cross country and ny held at Cavaliers Country Club same area code and having those mosphere that Clemson did.” track and field teams the following on Tuesday. He is now part of an guys to build the program together Thomson’s coaching experiences year. elite group of 125 total individuals PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL as a family was a phenomenal ex- during those years also included “Gordon has brought a lot of and three teams enshrined in the Gordon Thomson was recently perience for me as a young coach,” stints with USA Track & Field. He best practices to Newark, learned Hall of Fame, which was founded inducted into the Delaware Track & Thomson said of his 15 years at worked with runners at the Pan during his many years of coach- in 1984. Field Hall of Fame. Loyola-Chicago, where he was American Junior Championships, ing college and national athletes,” “I was happy mainly for my father named Conference Coach of the IAAF World Indoor Championships Mooney said. “He has made a big and mother, since they were the at the high school level and work Year several times. and IAAF World Junior Champion- impact teaching the finer details of onslaught of what’s cooking here their way up to the collegiate ranks, Thomson then moved across ships. Thomson also served as the the more technical events, such as in the family as far as track goes,” Thomson chose the opposite path. town to become the head coach of Olympic Development Chairman throws and hurdling.” Thomson said. “I was so happy After an All-State running career the men’s and women’s programs for the 3,000-meter steeplechase. An alternative teacher at Newark they could enjoy it. More happy for at Newark High, Thomson went at DePaul. He left the Blue De- “That was the fun part of the la- during the school day, Thomson them than for me. I’m not one for on to compete at the University of mons program after seven years bors of coaching,” Thomson said has coached some of the area’s fin- public accolades, but that’s the way Florida in the 3,000-meter steeple- and moved back to the south to of the international experience. est runners in the afternoons and it rolls.” chase event. And it was then, at his become an assistant with the men’s “When you get on a USA team, it’s on weekends. He rattled off a long Bill and Carol Thomson were alma mater, that Thomson began and women’s programs at Clemson all about connections and being list of distinguished runners who inducted as part of the inaugural what would become an illustrious University. an assistant coach on that [2006] were successful under his tutelage, class, and Anne Thomson was in- 30-year collegiate coaching career. “I really liked the small town set- Moscow trip with John Carlos, who but in the next sentence talked ducted in 2010. “It was a nepotistic move,” Thom- ting at Clemson,” Thomson said of is perhaps best known for his pro- about his true passion for coaching Also inducted this month as part son said with a laugh. “I was hired the move. “It had easy-going coun- test on the medal stand [at the 1968 at the high school level. of the 24th Hall of Fame class were at Florida by my sister Carol. It was try folks who loved their college Olympics], and getting to be close “The most rewarding part is Alexandra Coppadge (Wilming- fun working with blood.” athletics. Clemson was so easy to to him was one of the highlights of building a philosophy on a cross ton Friends/University of North After helping put the Florida girls recruit to, all you had to do was in- my life because I always revered country team where pack-running Carolina), Eric Eckstrand (Salesia- team on the map, Thomson’s next vite them to a football game. There those guys and what they did at is something enjoyable to do.” num/Navy), Melissa Grubb (Con- step took him out of the heat and were 85,000 people dressed in those [1968] games.” As for his own running these cord/Villanova) and Pam Hohler humidity of the Deep South up to bright orange. It was quite a sight.” But after all those years of coach- days? (Glasgow/University of Delaware). Northwestern University in Illinois, Three years later, Thomson ing at elite levels, the idea of return- “I putz, I don’t run,” he said, Unlike many coaches, who begin where he was enticed to become an would make his final collegiate ing to his high school alma mater smiling. Glasgow football players promote literacy at Brader Elementary By JOSH SHANNON tary School. nity,” Glasgow head coach where they started,” Rich- books and took questions working on establishing [email protected] The team raised nearly Michael Richardson said. ardson said. from the students. a mentoring program in $2,000 for the school by so- Many of the players spent The players visited the Richardson reminded the which Glasgow students Several Glasgow High liciting donations from rela- their early years at Brader, school Nov. 13 to present students to pay attention to would come to Brader once School football players re- tives, friends and other com- which is in Glasgow’s feeder the donation and talk to sev- their studies. a week to work with the stu- turned to their roots last munity members. pattern and located just a mile eral classes of Brader stu- “You have to exercise your dents. week to donate magazine “I’m trying to get my guys away from the high school. dents who gathered in the minds as well as your bod- Dyan Kaufmann, Brader’s subscriptions and promote to understand they need to “It’s good for them to school’s cafeteria. The play- ies,” he said. reading specialist, said the literacy at Brader Elemen- give back to the commu- come back and help out ers discussed their favorite Brader Principal Jeanette donation will help advance Ganc said the magazines the school’s recent literacy will be distributed to each initiatives. Brader is also classroom, with others go- raising money for a school- JOIN US FOR OUR ing to the school library. wide book program, in “It was so heartwarming,” which all 560 students will 2017 Annual Christmas Bazaar Ganc said. “It feels really receive a copy of the same At St. Thomas’s EpiscopalParish good that they gave back.” book to read with their par- 276South College Ave., Newark, DE She added that she is ents.
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By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] As traffic zipped by on a sunny but breezy afternoon, Bill Wheatley stood along- side East Chestnut Hill Road rolling brown paint over graffiti on a fence that sepa- rates the Brookside commu- nity from the busy road. Wheatley – who, in his words, “eats, sleeps and drinks crime prevention” – said it’s important to send the message that the neigh- borhood won’t tolerate graf- fiti. “It’s very simple. The fast- er you get it off, these graffi- ti taggers know they are be- ing watched,” he said. “They won’t come back for a while because they are afraid they NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON will get caught.” Longtime Brookside resident Bill Wheatley helps paint over graffiti on a fence along East Chestnut Wheatley, who has lived Hill Road on Sunday. in Brookside’s Little K sec- tion since 1977, was part munity service, often for “I’m hoping the person a lot. A couple hours can of a small group of volun- graffiti offenses, help paint who tagged this fence has make a big difference.” teers who gathered Sunday over graffiti. However, it either matured or gotten it State Sen. Bryan to take care of the graffiti takes a while to get on the out of their system so they Townsend, who also located near the corner of program’s schedule, and don’t come back and hit it pitched in Sunday, echoed East Chestnut Hill Road he was worried it wouldn’t again,” Osienski said as he those sentiments. State Sen. Bryan Townsend helps paint over graffiti on a fence and Old Newark Road. happen quickly, especially helped paint the fence. “It shows taggers that the along East Chestnut Hill Road in Brookside on Sunday. The effort was organized as the weather gets colder. It’s refreshing to see community will come to- by State Rep. Ed Osienski, Instead, the Delaware De- community members will- gether and paint right over who represents the area. partment of Transportation ing to step up and help, he it,” Townsend said. “Little MERRY Osienski said the state offered to supply the paint added. things like this can make a has a program in which and rollers if Osienski re- “Maybe it will catch on,” big difference in community those sentenced to com- cruited some volunteers. he said. “It doesn’t take pride.” CHRISTMAS
NEWARK ARTS ALLIANCE HO HO HO! City to pay $1,000 to shuttle Holiday Art Market ree to the Beast of the East attendees Give one-of-a-kind gifts made by local artists public
By JOSH SHANNON ment’s organizers asked if the [email protected] city would consider running the bus. When the Beast of the East “They’ve had issues with wrestling tournament comes people being unable to get to town next month, the city downtown to eat during the of Newark will fund a bus to event and get back in time,” shuttle the wrestlers and their he said. families to the restaurants on Coleman said he will work Main Street and elsewhere. to devise a route that will “It’s a good opportunity to include stops on East Main enhance and showcase our Street, South Main Street and businesses and restaurants,” Suburban Plaza. The money Councilman Jerry Clifton said will come from the planning last week as council informal- and development department ly agreed that the city would budget for bus operations. take on the expense. Though council generally Acting City Manager Tom was in support, Councilman Coleman said it will cost ap- Mark Morehead suggested Jewelry,pottery,scarves, fused glass, proximately $1,000 to run a Coleman ask the Downtown Unicity bus along a special Newark Partnership to pitch paintings, felted art, and more! route on the weekend of the in to help pay for the bus, con- Rain or tournament, which is set for sidering that downtown busi- On displaythrough shine Dec. 16-17 at the Bob Car- nesses will benefit from the penter Center. The free Unic- bus bringing them customers. December30 ity buses, a collaboration be- Councilman Stu Markham Shop local and support the arts! Santa Claus is coming to our town on tween the city, the University told Coleman to ask the tour- of Delaware and the state, typ- nament organizers to provide Hours Tues/Wed/Sun: Noon-4pm Saturday,Dec. 2nd ically only run on weekdays. the city with space or airtime Thurs/Fri/Sat: Noon-7pm Please join this merrymoment outside Now in its 25th year, Beast for a public service announce- Free parking in Market East Plaza of the East is one of the larg- ment in exchange for funding 27 Winslow Rd. between •6-9pm. est high school wrestling the bus. 276 E. Main St., Suite 102, Newark •Christmas light display tournaments in the country A representative of Beast 302-226-7266 and last year drew more than of the East did not respond •Freeparking 5-10pm on 12/2. Approved by City of 850 wrestlers from 16 states. to multiple requests for com- www.newarktsalliance.org Newark on Winslow Rd, Townsend Rd &Orchard Rd. Coleman said the tourna- ment. 10 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017
ing for All” drive began Oct. 1, HELP and since then, donors have con- From tributed 77,000 pounds of food as Page 1 well as significant monetary dona- tions. “It’s definitely a blessing to give “It’s always nice to see the out- back to the families,” said Hen- pouring of support from the com- drix, who now lives in New Jersey munity during the holiday sea- but still returns to his old neigh- son,” Turner said. borhood each year to participate Several local schools got into in the turkey distribution. the act, as well. The turkeys were purchased Thurgood Marshall Elementary with funds donated by The Jour- has a strong partnership with ney Church, as well as several the Food Bank, and this year, Brookside businesses. Volunteers the school collected corn and from Journey and the Newark corn bread mix which was used High School football team were in Thanksgiving food baskets for on hand to help out Saturday needy families. The students ul- morning. timately collected more than 800 At White Clay Creek Presbyte- pounds of food, teacher Nancy rian Church, volunteers packed Ventresca said. 36 Thanksgiving meal bags, com- Keene Elementary donated plete with a turkey, all the fixings, 35 Thanksgiving meals to the dessert and a Bible. Each year, school’s families in need. Princi- the church receives names of pal Mariellen Taraboletti credited families in need from local social donations from Keene staff mem- workers. bers and students as well as Dela- Church members shopped for ware State Police Troop 2, the the food and assembled the bags. YMCA and Word of Life Church. On Tuesday evening, social work- Students at Leasure Elementary ers picked up the bags from the traveled to the Food Bank’s ware- church and delivered them to the house to help pack Thanksgiving families. food boxes. “It’s such a blessing to be able to The Christina Early Education NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON do this,” said Katie Melville, who Center provided 30 of its fami- Volunteers help hand out turkeys in the parking lot of Brookside Elementary School on Saturday. organized the effort this year. lies with Thanksgiving meals. By far, though, the largest food Members of the Dover Air Force “This is the time of year when tributing to the Thanksgiving Church of Newark at 292 W. Main distribution effort was undertak- Base Lodge #28 and employees many of us reflect on what we are drives needn’t worry. There are St. Frozen turkeys can be taken to en by the Food Bank of Delaware. of JPMorgan Chase donated din- thankful for, while recognizing a number of collection drives Pro Foods at 136 Sandy Drive. Spokeswoman Kim Turner said ner boxes, and the school’s staff there are others who are less for- planned for Christmas as well. Newark’s city hall, 220 S. Main that last Friday, the Food Bank purchased additional items such tunate,” Acting City Manager Tom The Newark Area Welfare Com- St., is also hosting a second col- handed out 1,100 meal boxes to as juice, peanut butter, macaroni Coleman said in a prepared state- mittee is collecting food for its an- lection barrel for the Food Bank churches, schools and other orga- and cheese and crackers to add ment. “Partnering with the Food nual holiday food boxes, which are through Dec. 20. The most needed nizations that, in turn, distributed to the boxes, Principal Rebecca Bank of Delaware and serving as distributed to hundreds of New- items include: canned fruits, hot & them to people in need. The Food Ryan said. a collection site allows us to sup- arkers during the week before cold cereal, canned meat, peanut Bank also gave turkeys and other Meanwhile, the city of Newark port those in need and we hope Christmas. Non-perishable dona- butter, grains, canned & dried food to shelters, food closets and also did its part, hosting a Food our friends and neighbors join us tions can be dropped off at Min- beans, canned vegetables, 100 other efforts in the area. Bank collection barrel in the lob- in this effort.” sters Jewelers in Newark Shop- percent fruit/vegetable juice and The Food Bank’s “Thanksgiv- by of city hall. Those who missed out on con- ping Center or First Presbyterian healthy snacks.
are often ignored but hope mains stalled. SIGNS parkers will give more cre- In January, five develop- From dence to the countdown signs ers proposed their ideas for Page 1 and recognize that the sys- a mixed-use parking garage. tem is keeping accurate track No formal vote was taken, but Lot 3 behind Caffé Gelato and of spaces in the lot. a majority of council mem- Lot 4 behind Panera Bread. The installation of the bers signaled their desire to Eventually, the city will in- signs comes as the city is move forward with the pro- stall a sign toward the begin- considering doubling the cess and release a second ning of Main Street – likely cost to park in city lots dur- request for proposal seeking just past Newark Shopping ing the busiest times of the more detailed plans. Center – that will display the day. Under the proposal, Nearly 11 months later, counts from all three lots, al- the cost to park would though, city administrators lowing drivers to make a de- double to $2 per hour Mon- have yet to bring an RFP to cision about where to park as day through Friday, from 9 council for a vote. Over the they enter the central busi- a.m. to 5 p.m. The current summer, officials said the ness district. $1-per-hour rate will remain RFP would be ready for a A future stage of the project on weekends, nights and vote in late July or early Au- could involve displaying the during the summer. Addi- gust, but that never came to counts on a mobile app and/ tionally, meters in the cen- fruition. or website, which could also tral business district would provide real-time information permanently increase from on the location of vacant park- $1.25 to $2 per hour, while Post Stumper solved ing meters. the cost of some meters in “We’ve got a lot of big plans less-trafficked areas would for this,” Howard said, adding decrease to $1. that he hopes to install the Officials were ready to im- rest of the signs by early next plement the lot increases last year. “It’s something we need month but delayed the price here in the city of Newark.” hikes amid backlash from Lot 1 previously had a sign business owners. City coun- that indicated when the lot cil is slated to discuss the in- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON was full, but the countdown creases on Dec. 11. New countdown signs were installed this week at the entrances to Lot 1 behind the Main Street signs will provide more de- Meanwhile, the long-dis- Galleria. Once activated, the signs will display a real-time count of how many parking spaces tailed information. Officials cussed proposal to build a are empty. say that simple “lot full” signs parking garage in Lot 1 re- NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 11 Help Wanted Adoptions Full Time Biden recounts losing son EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln Please, help me fulfill Heritage Life Insurance Wants my dream of becoming Insurance Agents* Leads, No a Dad through the gift of Cold Calls*Commissions Paid adoption. Daily*Agency Training*Life Insurance Required. and finding hope once more Call 1-888-713-6020 Call/Text Michael: 855-515-5761 MD Dept of Juvenile Services Former VP’s book tour “I can’t tell you how much it meant to Jill lists the number of troops killed and Expenses paid. seeks PSYCHOLOGIST I at J. and I.” wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan. Their DeWeese Carter Youth Center Help Wanted in Chestertown, MD. Visit makes stop at UD That sense of grief was the theme of families, too, are grieving and need the www.djs.maryland.gov Biden’s talk at the University of Dela- nation’s support, he said. Full Time (job opportunities) to apply online By JOSH SHANNON ware, part of a tour to promote his book, “I didn’t write this book to talk about 25 DRIVER TRAINEES by December 8, 2017. NEEDED NOW! Earn $1000 per EOE [email protected] “Promise Me, Dad,” in which he writes our family’s grief. I wrote this book so week! Paid CDL Training! STE- about Beau’s cancer diagnosis and May people could learn about my Beau and VENS TRANSPORT COVERS After two New York Police Depart- 2015 death. Hunter,” he said. “I also wrote the book ALL COSTS! 1-877-209-1309 ment officers were murdered in 2014, Novelist Lea Carpenter, a close friend to make it clear that there is hope, that drive4stevens.com
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Editor’s note: Volunteers at ston’s request for a reduc- Street from the Pomeroy Shew would no longer be 1 & 2 BR Apts the Pencader Heritage Mu- tion of the assessment on Railroad east to the end of able to continue his work NoRth EAst seum have been digitizing old his rental properties was the present hard surface with the Light and Water huRRy! Newark City Council meeting denied. The tax rate was set was needed. Rittenhouse Department. A new truck CALL NOW minutes. They share excerpts at 40 cents per $100 valua- and Dennison Motor Com- was badly needed, as ex- 410-620-0004 with Newark Post readers in tion. panies were told to stop pensive repairs were immi- a weekly column. A larger water main on storing company cars on nent on the present Ford. June-September 1937: Wilbur Street between public streets. Council had Bids would be sought. Council agreed to a request Prospect and Cleveland av- no legal right to withhold See the original minutes by police officers for alter- enues was authorized. Ira building permits for gas at Pencader Heritage Mu- nate Sundays off instead of Shellender was reimbursed stations on Main Street. seum, 2029 Sunset Lake a weekday. $2.95 for ambulance sup- The quality of Blue Hen Road. (Rt. 72 south of New- The tax rate for all prop- plies. A public fund drive Farms’ milk was improved. ark.) Regularly open first erty abutting the unpaved for the ambulance service The University of Delaware and third Saturdays, 10 portion of East Park Place raised $1,358.78. Aetna wanted to be reimbursed a.m. to 4 p.m. Other times was set at $6 per foot. Presi- Hose, Hook and Ladder for water and electricity by appointment. Contact the dent of Council Frank Col- Company wanted all cor- charges since its swimming website pencaderheritage. lins asked that the assess- respondence addressed to pool was open to public org or call 302-737-5792 ment on his Dallam Road the company rather than during summer. Action was for an appointment. Family property be raised from individual members. deferred. friendly, handicapped acces- $500 to $1,000. John John- The resurfacing of Main For health reasons Mr. sible and always free. 12 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED It’s a Shore Thing... 410-398-1230 or To place an ad online please visit 800-220-1230 or fax us 24 hours www.chesapeakeclassifi ed.com 7 days a week 410-398-8192 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921
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Farm Supplies/ Collectibles Collectibles Furniture Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Equipment Old automobile and advertising Department 56, Kersey Coffee Recliner, tan microfiber, small house, Nichols Toy shop w/box. Worlds Fair 1939. mixed media signs, cans, etc. Email Free Horse Manure: Will load. collectibles, good condition super clean $45 [email protected] 410-398-5442 $25.00 each Call 410-714-4990 410-643-1967 $39. 410-924-5734 pics and info TOP CA$H PAID FOR MEN’S Department 56, Kingsford Brew General Trailers Merchandise WRIST WATCHES! Rolex, and Blythe Pond Mill w/box. Furniture WANTED! DIABETIC TEST Patek Philippe, Omega, $25.00 each Christmas tree stand. Cast iron. STRIPS TOP $$$ PAID! Audemars Piguet, Vacheron, 410-643-1967 TRAILER HITCH heavy duty. 18x18. $55 Will pick up. Cartier, Longines, Universal, Weight distribution and fway Cash on the spot. Breitling. Chronographs, Department 56, Melancholy 410-310-4581 bar. 750 pound tongue weight. We are Now Paying more Daytona, Submariner, $75, 302-333-7442 Tavern and Tutles Pub w/box. for: OneTouch Ultra & Verio, GMTMaster, Moonphase, Day $25.00 each D, S, Machine Shop Riteburn coal stove Basement model with FreeStyle Lite, Accu-Chek. Date, Speedmaster and more. 410-643-1967 Un-opened. removable coal hopper.. Used 1-800-401-0440 Antique Autos Department 56, Pied Bull Inn 2 seasons, excellent condition. Debbie 410-820-6540 and Grape Inn w/box. $795 443-309-1218 CASH PAID for unexpired, Firewood $25.00 each sealed DIABETIC TEST DONATE YOUR VEHICLE. 410-643-1967 Medine, Aluminum Walker, 4/ STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & Firewood: Seasoned all hard- Bluebook write if repairable. wheels and hand brakes. Like PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST wood, 1/2 cord $80 on your pick- Call for info. Children’s Literacy Trunk, fl at top. nice condition. Genuine leather 62 “ sofa. New! $55.00 PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. up. Earleville MD 21919. 35 ton 800-339-7790 $30.00 Recliner in each end. 410-643-1967 www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com log splitter $600 410-688-5073. 410-643-1967 Ashley $199. 443-402-1919 Please call before 5pm. Parkwood Cemetery, One Local One Year Seasoned Oak Autos FIND WHAT grave plot. $2,500 OBO Collector and Others Linda 410-657-7747 Buying $199/ cord and YOU’RE $125 1/2 cord delivered DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, Older comic RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION LOOKING books- will Cheap tree work! Seasonal 410-392-5175 SOCIETY. Your donation pay more helps local families with food, FOR IN OUR than the Christmas tree (prelit) 3ft. Seasoned Oak Firewood. clothing, shelter, counseling. CLASSIFIED dealers. $200/cord, $110/half cord. Cut, Tax deductible. MVA License Tabletop, brand new $35 Best $ paid 410-253-4858 split and delivered. License #W1044. 410-636-0123 or SECTION! for pre-1970s co llec tion s- #07548724. Courteous Lawn www.LutheranMissionSociety.org turn them into cash this week. Service. 410-287-3560 Call Jeff 410-900-0673 Yard Sales Bazaars DONATE VEHICLES. Your do- nation trains disadvantaged Lost Pets Christmas Bazaar at Uncle TAG YOUR AUTO at-risk youths in auto repairs, Used Vehicles Bob’s Western Corral. Sunday FOR SALE IN OUR also provides vehicle dona- 12/3, 11am-4pm. Vendor tables CLASSIFIEDS tions to low-income families. Items for Sale Available! $20 for a 6ft table. Tax-deductible. MVA License# Call Kris at 302-635-0725 or 8000113006823. 301-355-9333 email [email protected] www.auted.org
GardenGifts Lawn & Landscaping Home Builder
Blanford’s Tree Service LARSON’S TREE SERVICE No Job Too Big Or Too Small L n sc ng &Nry, In . Fully Insured - Workers Compensation - No Subcontracting •Septic Systems •Mulching &Trimming Your Home & Property Is Safe With Us! •Plant Packages •Tree &Shrub Border •Professional Designs •Sod &Seeding 410-658-2427 •Hardscaping •Excavation &Grading "Come Home to Quality" [email protected] Free Estimates 24 Hour Now Accepting Credit Cards Storm Damage Phone: 410-392-5175 | Email: [email protected] MHIC#131717 |Tree Expert Lic#001010 |FULLYINSURED Free Estimates Lic#1847
Lawn & Landscaping Tree Service Tree Service Blanford’s Tree Service, LLC Blanford’s Tree Service, LLC No Job Too Big or Too Small! LARSON’S TREE SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small! Tree Trimming, Pruning & Deadwooding • Tree Removal Licensed Tree Expert - We Don’t Ask For Money Upfront For Your Job! Chipping • Stump Grinding • Crown Reduction A Ph Tr Wr 5BLFEPXOTr4UPSN%BNBHFr4UVNQ(SJOEJOH Hedge Trimming • 65 Foot Aerial Li • Crane Services Will beat any reasonable written estimate from Skid Loader • Work Professional Clean Up • Lot Clearing 5SFFUSJNNJOH 1SVOJOHBOE'FSUJMJ[JOH Specializing in Restricted Wetlands • Brush Hog Jobs 4BNF%BZ&MFDUSPOJD&TUJNBUFT any other licensed & state tree expert Property Maintenance for Big Estates • Sediment Pond Cleanouts Send us 3-4 different views of your yard and a description of the project. 4&37*/($&$*-$06/5:4*/$&]26*$,130'&44*0/"-4&37*$& FREE ESTIMATES 410-658-2427 1IPOF]&NBJMMFFMBSTPO!HNBJMDPN 410-658-2427 .)*$]'6--:-*$&/4&%*/463&%]5SFF&YQFSU-JD [email protected] LIC# 1847 [email protected] LIC#1847 Serving Cecil and Northeast Harford Counties 14 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017
Autos THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Full size aluminum pickup cap DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY with sliding side and front win- LEGAL NOTICES IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF dows, $100. Good condition. NEVIN SAVAJON BROWN Call 410-378-3017 Petitioner(s) TO Wanted to Buy NEVIN JONAS FUENTES Autos Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NEVIN SAVAJON BROWN in- tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Plan Public Notice State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Public Hearing Scheduled for Friday, December 29th at 5:00 pm her name to NEVIN JONAS FUENTES. Condition. Running or Not. NEVIN SAVAJON BROWN Competitive Offer! Free Towing! The Newark Housing Authority’s 2018 Annual Plan and Support- Petitioner We’re Nationwide! Call Now: ing Documents are available for review by the Public. The Plan Dated: 11/1/2017 1-888-416-2330. can be reviewed during normal business hours from 9:00 am - np 11/10,17,24 2748532 12:00 pm and from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Monday- Friday, from Fri- CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any day, November 10th - December 29th. Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Notice of Public Sale Pursuant to the Delaware Self-Storage Facility Act, a public auction will take place on: 12/27/2017 Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! All comments must be in writing and submitted within the review Free Towing From Anywhere! at below listed PS Orange Co. facilities, for the following units, the contents of which shall be sold to period specifi ed. A Public Hearing is scheduled for Friday, De- satisfy the owner’s lien. Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. cember 29th at 5:00 pm at the Newark Housing Authority. np 11/10,17,24,12/1,8,15,22,29 2749110 201 Bellevue Rd. Newark, DE (302) 737-3253 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE. TIME 10:00 am Tax deduction based THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF A068 - Fagan, Tahnia Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools bluebook if repairable. Call DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY B037 - Cooling, Amanda Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools for info. Children’s Literacy IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF B048 - Kiwagama, Olivia Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 1-800-339-7790 ROBIN ALICE WATKINS C057 - Bateman, Christell Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Petitioner(s) E012 - Mack, Demeka Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools DONATE YOUR VEHICLE. TO E014 - Tucker, Kim Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Tax deduction based Robin Alice Watkins E035 - Dilks, Susan Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools bluebook if repairable. Call NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ROBIN ALICE WATKINS in- E131 - Gunter, Allisea Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools for info. Children’s Literacy tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the F018 - Novak, Renee Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 1-800-339-7790 State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ F023 - Roberts, Alonzo Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools her name to Robin Alice Watkins. F039 - Rigney, Sarah Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools WANTED OLD JAPANESE ROBIN ALICE WATKINS F058 - Morales, Ricardo Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Petitioner F076 - Casen, Latya Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, Dated: 11/8/2017 F110 - Robertson, Tawana Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ np 11/17,24,12/1 2749731 G008 - Wiley, Steven Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, G029 - Brown, Jordan Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972- THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF G045 - Crevda, Clarissia Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY H039 - Brown, Robert Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI- IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF GS400, GT380, HONDA KHALIL JORDAN SAVAGE 3800 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington, DE (302) 737-3253 CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 Petitioner(s) TIME 10:00am (1979,80) CASH!! 1-800- TO 2019 - Cobb, D’Alcy Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 KHALIL JORDAN SAVAGE-PURNELL 2073 - Poteat, Larry Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools [email protected] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RYAN M. PURNELL intends to 4004 - Collins, Deborah Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of 4056 - Dodd, Thomas Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools WANTED: Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor 4103 - Collins, Deborah Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools RV’s or travel trailers, Cars, child’s name to KHALIL JORDAN SAVAGE-PURNELL. 4134 - Cargill, Karlene Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Trucks, Suv’s, any condition. RYAN M. PURNELL 5001 - Ferguson, Tara Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Cash Buyer. Will pay more Petitioner 5026 - Sellers, Brittany J. Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools than anybody else! Dated: 11/10/2017 5065 - Mason, Emmanuel Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools No hassle. np 11/17,24,12/1 2750309 5067 - Wilson, Nadirah L. Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Call Jr: 443-414-4145 5105 - Chandler, Christopher Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE DELAWARE 425 New Churchmans Rd. New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-9101 RE: DEADLY WEAPON PUBLIC HEARING TIME 10:00am I, Philip Robert Uhland, re- NOTICE B001 - Cross, Steven Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools siding at 768 Salem Church B004 - Casson, Lisa Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Road, Newark, DE 19702 will December 11, 2017 – 7:00 P.M. B023 - Mcnair, Angel Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools make application to the judg- B036 - Manning, Lavenia Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools es of the Superior Court of the B044 - Cooper, Tory Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools State of Delaware in and for Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City of Newark Subdi- C040 - Brooks, Maurice Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools New Castle County at Wilm- vision and Development Regulations, notice is hereby given of a C062 - Wilson, Tony Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools ington for the next term for a Public Hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Build- C079 - Castro, Rose Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools license to carry a concealed ing, 220 South Main Street, on Monday, December 11, 2017, at C099 - jackson, shawn-er’e Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools deadly weapon, or weapons 7:00 p.m., at which time the Council will consider the request of C179 - Holiskey, Jennie Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools for the protection of my per- H & J Properties for the major subdivision and site plan approval D011 - Devan, Genera Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools son(s), or property, or both. of 0.448 acres located at 36 Benny Street, in order to demolish D022 - Masten Jr, Dwayne Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Philip Robert Uhland the existing structure and construct seven (7) six-bedroom town- D053 - Coleman, Kareem Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 11/20/17 house-style apartments and associated parking. E030 - Reaves, Shula Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools np 11/24 2751682 E040 - Garris, Veronica Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools ZONING CLASSIFICATION – RM (Multi-Family Dwelling/Garden F045 - Wesley, Cornelius Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Apartments). F086 - Craigg, Cleo Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools LEGAL NOTICE F135 - Johnson, Marilyn Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools RE: DEADLY WEAPON Renee K. Bensley, CMC P010 - Thompson, Casssonia Vehicles / Boats Last 4 vin#0474 1998 Infi nity Q45 I, Janet Lisa Uhland, residing City Secretary at 768 Salem Church Road, np 11/24 2751847 3801 Dupont Parkway New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 654-9892 Newark, DE 19702 will make TIME 10:00am application to the judges of A110 - Gonzalez -Colon, Virna Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools the Superior Court of the CITY OF NEWARK A126 - Kellagher, Maggie Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools State of Delaware in and for DELAWARE A128 - Lauria, Gail Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools New Castle County at Wilm- CITY COUNCIL A130 - Murphy, Dwayne Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools ington for the next term for a PUBLIC HEARING A171 - Shazier, Raenita Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools license to carry a concealed NOTICE A237 - Boardley, Lashanda Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools deadly weapon, or weapons A254 - Briscoe, Deshawna Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools for the protection of my per- December 11, 2017 - 7:00 P.M. B313 - Bryan-Johnson, Diane Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools son(s), or property, or both. B315 - Demby, Aretha Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Janet Lisa Uhland Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 32- B335 - Ross, Devron Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools 11/20/17 79 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby B353 - Spratley, Arleen Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools np 11/24 2751683 given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in B413 - Demby, Andrea Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 South Main B434 - Coursey, Shavanna Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools LEGAL NOTICE Street, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, December 11, 2017 at C516 - DeRamus, Ernest Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools RE: DEADLY WEAPON 7:00 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Second C620 - williams, Nicole Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools I, Patrick Michael Devlin, re- Reading and Final Passage the following proposed Ordinances: C637 - Nutter, Toshikia Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools siding at 117 Longview Dr., D711 - Brown, Tanesha Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools Newark, DE 19711 will make Bill 17-52 An Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive De- D737 - Roches, Zenaida Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools application to the judges of velopment Plan by Changing the Designation of D828 - Hudson, Alisha Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools the Superior Court of the Property Located at 36 Benny Street E914 - Romero, Vanessa Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools State of Delaware in and for F1038 - Lumpkin Jr, Kenneth Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools New Castle County at Wilm- Bill 17-53 An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the F1063 - Evans, Eric Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools ington for the next term for a City of Newark, Delaware, By Rezoning from RD H1163 - Wilson, Candace Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools license to carry a concealed (One Family Semi-detached Residential) to RM H1186 - Holmes, David Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools deadly weapon, or weapons (Multi-Family Residential – Garden Apartments) H1187 - Johnson, Rosalind Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools for the protection of my per- 0.448 Acres Located at 36 Benny Street H1192 - Santigo, Logan Bedding / Clothing; Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture; Tools son(s), or property, or both. Patrick Michael Devlin Renee K. Bensley, CMC All sales are subject to cancellation. Public auction terms, rules, and regulations will be made prior 11/16/17 City Secretary to the fi nal sale. np 11/24 2751845 np 11/24 2750723 np 11/24,12/1 2751846 NEWARK POST 11.24.2017 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 15
Mi Tierra Linda, LLC, a restaurant has on November 13, 2017 applied El Maguey Mexican Cuisine & Bar LLC has on November 15, 2017 PUBLIC AUCTION with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a Restaurant applied with the Alcohol Beverage Control Commissioner for a A Public Auction will be held Liquor License with Sunday Service Liquor License to permit the restaurant liquor license that includes Sunday and permits the sales, on December 6, 2017, at sales, service, and consumption of alcoholic beverage for the prem- service and consumption of Alcoholic Beverages on the premise lo- 10:00 AM for the contents ises located at 3610-14 Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, DE 19808. cated at 3320 Old Capitol Trail Wilmington, Delaware 19808. Per- of Storage Unit #1LFL, Bur- Persons who are against this application should provide written no- sons who are against this application should provide written notice ley, Cynthia. Contents Misc. tice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commission- of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be Household items. er to be required to hold a hearing to consider additional input from required to hold a hearing to consider additional input from the per- Affordable Mini-Storage persons against the application, the Commissioner must receive one sons against this application, the Commissioner must receive one or 120 Brookside Drive or more documents containing a total of at least 10 signatures of res- more documents containing a total of at least 10 signatures of resi- Wilmington, DE 19804 idents or property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in dents or property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in np 11/24,12/1 2751732 any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be fi led with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com- protest(s) must be fi led with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commis- missioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Offi ce Building, 820 North THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF sioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Offi ce Building, 820 North french DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY French Street, 3rd Floor, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the be received by the Commissioner’s offi ce on or before December 13, IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Commissioner’s Offi ce on or before December 15, 2017. Failure to fi le NAIM BEYAH MUHAMMAD 2017. Failure to fi le such a protest may result in the Commissioner such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the appli- considering the application without further notice, input or hearing. If Petitioner(s) cation without further notice, input, or hearing. If you have any ques- TO you have questions regarding this matter please contact the Commis- tions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner’s Offi ce. sioner’s Offi ce at 302-577-5222. Sylvester Henry Dudley np 11/24,12/1,8 2750554 np 11/17,24,12/1 2750921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NAIM BEYAH MUHAMMAD intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ her name to Sylvester Henry Dudley. NAIM BEYAH MUHAMMAD CITY OF NEWARK Petitioner DELAWARE Dated: 11/8/2017 COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA np 11/17,24,12/1 2749768 November 27, 2017 – 6:00 P.M. – CC THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF There may be a vote on each and every agenda item set forth herein. DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MOTION TO ENTER EXECUTIVE SESSION LOUISE ANNE KREER Petitioner(s) EXECUTIVE SESSION TO A. Executive Session pursuant to 29 Del. C. §10004 (b)(9) for the purpose of the discussion of personnel matters in which the LOUISE ANNE DEFANTI names, competency and abilities of individual employees are discussed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LOUISE ANNE KREER intends B. Executive Session pursuant to 29 Del. C. §10004 (b)(9) for the purpose of the discussion of personnel matters in which the to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of names, competency and abilities of individual employees are discussed Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to LOUISE ANNE DEFANTI. (Executive Sessions to conclude at 7:00 p.m. with Council meeting to resume immediately after. Council may continue Exec- LOUISE ANNE KREER utive Sessions after the conclusion of the agenda of the regular business meeting.) Petitioner Dated: 11/8/2017 RETURN TO PUBLIC SESSION np 11/17,24,12/1 2749789
SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY *1. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS: (15 minutes per presentation; public comment [1 minute per speaker]) IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF A. Proclamation to Recognize David Milsom For 40 Years of Volunteer Service to the Newark American Little League JULIE A. NAYLOR Petitioner(s) 2. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: TO A. Elected Offi cials who represent City of Newark residents or utility customers JULIE A. HAMPTON B. University NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JULIE A. NAYLOR intends to (1) Administration (5 minutes per speaker) present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of (2) Student Body Representative(s) (5 minutes per speaker) Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name C. Lobbyist to JULIE A. HAMPTON. D. City Manager JULIE A. NAYLOR E. Council Members Petitioner F. Public (3 minutes per speaker) Dated: 11/15/2017 3. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: np 11/24,12/1,8 2751128 A. A. Approval of Council Special Meeting Minutes – November 6, 2017 B. Approval of Council Minutes – November 13, 2017 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF C. Receipt of Planning Commission Parking Subcommittee Minutes – October 25, 2017 DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY D. Receipt of Planning Commission 2018 Work Plan Schedule Matrix IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF E. Receipt of Alderman’s Report – November 7, 2017 ADAM MICHAEL STEWART F. First Reading – Bill 17-54 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to Petitioner(s) Change the Rates for Metered Parking and to Change the Length of Time Permitted for Parking Meters East of Tyre Avenue TO – Second Reading – December 11, 2017 ADAM MICHAEL SNYDER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ADAM MICHAEL STEWART 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: None intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ 5. APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS: None her name to ADAM MICHAEL SNYDER. ADAM MICHAEL STEWART *6. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: Petitioner A. Discussion on Path Forward Regarding Council Comments at the October 23 Council Meeting on Planning in the City of Dated: 11/15/2017 Newark – Planning and Development Director np 11/24,12/1,8 2751194 B. Update Regarding Special Council Meeting for City Manager Search Firm RFP Interviews – Acting City Manager C. Ratifi cation of CWA Local 1036 Contract for 2018-2019 – Deputy City Manager THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY *7. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF A. Recommendation to Waive the Bid Process in Accordance with the Code of the City of Newark for an Economic Analysis MICHAEL ANTHONY GALLUCCI and 3D Modeling Effort to Measure the Economic Effect of Varying Land Uses in the City of Newark Petitioner(s) B. Applicant Interviews for RFP No. 17-06 – Lobbying and Intergovernmental Consultant Services TO MICHAELA ANTONIA GALLUCCI *8. FINANCIAL STATEMENT: None NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MICHAEL ANTHONY GAL- LUCCI intends to present a Petition to the court of Common *9. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to A. Bill 17-47 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 32, Zoning, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Requiring Proof of change his/her name to MICHAELA ANTONIA GALLUCCI. Contract for New Wireless Communications Facilities Applications MICHAEL ANTHONY GALLUCCI B. Bill 17-51 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to Update the Petitioner Intersections Prohibiting U-Turns Dated: 11/16/2017 C. Bill 17-50 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administration, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to Amend Manage- np 11/24,12/1,8 2751326 ment Vacation Leave D. Bill 17-48 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administration, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to Change the Title of a Management Position and the Salary Assignment Table (See 9-E) THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF E. Bill 17-49 – An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administration, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to Amend the De- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY partmental Organization Charts to Refl ect Municipal Operations (See 9-D) IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ELISE MARIE STOOPS *10. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND/OR Petitioner(s) PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT: None TO ELISE MARIE MALONEY *11. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ELISE MARIE STOOPS in- A. Council Members: None tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the B. Others: None State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ her name to ELISE MARIE MALONEY. *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ELISE MARIE STOOPS Petitioner Agenda Posted – November 20, 2017 Dated: 11/17/2017 np 11/24 2751848 np 11/24,12/1,8 2751377 16 CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 11.24.2017
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